To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

appas, Sig Eps Win Songfest weepstakes; KAs Take Novelty
Souther
Cöli-fornna
daily trojan
xivii
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, MAY 14, 1956
NO. 133
atchbird Eyes
rvine Issue kusc-tv
Owsowitz Disputes I? Show Babs Right to Serve Marty As Education Head
Pi-
I
CAPPELLA CHOIR - The SC A Capella
iir will present its eleventh annual ¡ng Concert May 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Bo->d. he Madrigal Singers will also per-. Both groups have recently returned successful tours. The Choir, under the :tion of Carl E. Druba, presented con-ts in Southern California, Palm Springs, Arizona. The Madrigal Singers directed
t
by Charles C. Hirt, performed before audiences in San Luis Obispo, Carmel, and San Francisco. The Trojan Choir is in great demand in the Los Angeles area having drawn audiences numbering 25,000 during one tour alone. Founded in 1919, the Madrigal singers have standing invitations all over Europe.
WS Award Assembly resented Tonight at 7
000 to larmacist ■
mtkumar J. Patel, a grad-[student in the School of ^»cy, last week was named inner of a SIGOO award pre-by the Vick Chemical wy of New York, si was given the award research paper on "Dye Formation as a General of Colorimetric Analysis ?e Organic Ions.” students from other ian Pharmaceutical col-Rutgers and North Caro-also received a $1000
papers were judged by a three pharmacy educa-nd editors, Dr. Louts C. dean of the School of iacy. State University of >nd Chairman of the Exe-Committee of the Ameri--'socialion of Colleges of “'ey; Dr. Justin L. Powers, of the Journal of the :n Pharmaceutical Asso-
1 Scientific Edition and ,an ol the Committee on ¿tonal Formuliry; and Dr. • Miller, director of re-°* 'he U.S. Pharmacopeia, ‘wards Wire conceived as 1 * to Lunsford Richard-1-1919), founder of the
-»emioal Company, and to n Lunsford (1891-1953), ■®led his entire business company.
Tonight Is the night most Trojan women have been waiting for all year.
For tonight at 7 In Hancock Auditorium the annual Associated Women Students’ Recognition Assembly will be held. Sixteen awards will be presented to outstanding campus women
education secretary only a week or two earlier.
Miss Irvine's reply to this came in the form of a loiter Riven her by Assistant Professor of Education Donald E. Wilson. Wilson also sponsors the council, and according to Miss Irvine, his letter verifies her eligibility to hold the office.
The letter said in part, according to Miss Irvine, “‘This is to verify that Barbara Irvine .has been a member of the Education Council during the Spring semester of 1956. Even though she has not been able to attend the meetings due to a scheduled class, she is a member in good standing, having served on the
on the proposed education center. Because of her sincere interest end partlcipattion in council events and hecause of | Deal.
Highlight of the assembly will be the tapping of new members of Mortar Board, national honorary for outstanding senior women. Before the tapping, however, Dr. Jtilia Norton McCorkle, Mortar Board adviser, will read "The Torch,” an inspiring poem that will remind the women chosen for Mortar Board “that they should be proud of their organization, not of themselves.” Candlelit Ceremony Dr. McCorkle will emphasize that “ ‘Tis the torch that the people follow whoever the bearer may be.” The entire tapping ceremony will be performed in a darkened, candlelit auditorium.
Scholarships will also be awarded at the assembly and the announcements of new members of campus scholastic and service honoraries will be made.
The scholarships are for one year and the recipients of the scholastic and service awards will be given scrolls honoring their campus achievements With graduation so near there will be special excitement for those awards to be given to senior women.
Town and Gown Award Tlv? general consensus of campus opinion is that the top honor any women can receive at SC is the Town and Gown award. This is given to the women who in the eyes of the judges have baen the most outstanding women on campus for four years The Emma Bovard award will
be given the senior women with th’ highest grade-point average in the university, while the University Leadership Recognition Award will be given to the women with the "most active service record for four years.”
Two More Awards
Both the Elisabeth von Klein-Smid and Trojan Junior Auxiliary awards will be given to two women for their outstanding sendee to the university.
Members of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, campus scholastic honoraries, will be announced as will the members and officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic group.
Alpha Lambda Delta will also present an award to one of their former members who has accumulated the highest scholastic record during her four years at SC.
Service Groups Too
Announcements will also be made at the assembly of Trojan women who have been listed in Who’s Who in American Universities. The Faculty Women’s Club and the American Association of University Women will also present awards.
To close the assembly, new members of Spurs, Chimes and Amazons will be tapped and officers of Phrateres, the YWCA, URA, Panhel, Women's Judicial Court, Independent Women's Council, the Red Cross, and AWS will be introduced.
By the Watchbird
The seating of newly-elected Education President Barbara Irvine by the ASSC Senate has failed to stem the controversy raging over her right to hold the office.
Specifically, the battle centers around the question of whether she has been a member of the Education Council, a prerequisite to holding the office. Miss Irvine has told the Senate twice that she was a member, yet Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz has pointed to evidence that directly clashes with her statements.
When originally challenged on membership, Miss Irvine told a Senate meeting on Ap.\ 18 that she belonged to the council the second half of her sophomore year. She said a class conflict probably prevented her from being on the roll.
Story Doesn’t Gibe HoWever, a telegram from Shirley Harwood, education president that semester, said there were definitely no half-year members on the council.
An additional check in the El Rod showed that Barbara Irvine was not in the Education Council picture, and did not have Education Council listed in her versonality write up.
She also failed to list Education Council on her petition to run for president and did not list the council on her Amazon petition, which calls for all previous activities.
Miss Irvine then stated she meant actually that she was on the council her junior year, during the current semester. This time current Education President Anita Herscher backed up the story, saying that Miss Irvine was definitely on the council and was "a great help to me."
Off Roster, Too
But a check of the council roll book failed to produce her name, she failed to use Education Council as a qualification in her campaign literature, and her name was not in a DT story listing the pi-ople vvno joined the council at the semester.
When Miss Irvine was contacted by the DT she held that the roll book had been missing before and during the week of the elections. She also said her membership on the council had been a matter between her and Council President Anita Hersch-
Film Stars Asked To See SC Play
"Marty,” a play originally written for television that earned an Academy Award as a movie, will return to television this week at SC for its first closed-circuit presentation.
The SC department of telecommunications last week received permission from author Paddy Chayefsky and Hecht-I.ancaster productions to present the award-winner play this Friday at 12:15 p.m. over the KUSC-TV network.
The SC cast features Dick Freidman as Marty, Cammie King as Clara, Don Connelly as Angie, Elaine Piquet as Marty's mother, and Shirley Sered as Aunt Catherine.
Extra* are still needed for some of the scenes. Those interested may bodIv bv railing Ext. 271, or by leaving their name and telephone number in the KUSC-TV studios in the Hancock Foundation building.
The show will be produced by
Thetas, Acacias Win Divisions at Creek Theater
n.v Mike Navarro
Kappa Kappa Gamma — the New York Yankees of Songfest — Joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon last Friday night In the Greek theater to keep their winning streak complete as they won their third Sweepstakes trophy In three years. In years past, the Kappas had won the coveted “Tom-Alpha and ' ——
'Songfest' Set For KUSC-FM
committee in charge of publicity John Hollis and directed by Joe Egger. Early this year the Hol-lis-Egger team presented a production of Chavefsky’s "The Big
!ult Education Chief Weapon ainst Ignorance, Prejudices
education is our wapon against ignur-l which breeds racial c* and bias, one of r* on’s chief enemies, lern States Confer-°n Human Relations f n was told here to-
Jcan teach a child to
V.i “•ctioiu, memorize or r«ls« corn a V !*"er than do hi« f **w the other older f J1 his community," said I, L ^ Ntnimln ut *• 1«“'* ktyittl» »peak-»«'M fctlrtlll«
•n Vi; WlucalOlU
Altilud*
difficult to devise a °^*?ni that whi give 1 tVllle tetter attitude
than his father and mother dis-play toward Republican*, Democrat?, Negroes, Indians, Catholics, Jews, Protestants, conservatives, radicals, bankers, laborers, tenant farmers, or any other class or group of people that he recognizes as such.
Material Weapon»
"I say this deliberately, advisedly, and as ruie who is not and has never be?n a pacifist. I believe in mateiial weapons for my country in this imperfect world I want my country to have weapons of flame and steel - weapon* of nuclear fission and fusion and the men and VshU'W* to deliver them when iiccraiaiy "Hut I am »till persuaded that the greatest, most povverlul weapons that can »halter men and their achievements most completely are the weapon* that change men's minds and spirit*,
that can touch a cowering slave on the shoulder and make him stand up unafraid and free, that can make an ignorant man wise and a cruel man kind, and that, of course, when misused can reverse all such processes."
Brotherhood Battle
Dr. Benjamin spoke in Army tenns about the battle foi brotherhood. He served in the field with the U.S. Army on the Mexican border in 1916; in I France, Belgium, and Germany I with the AKF and the Army of occupation in 1817-»»; In >il,f I Western Aleutian* in 1»-*'^ -*■*.
' and in the Philippine* in 1W5.
I la a winning action against hatred and ill will. l)r Benjamin said, there must be trained forces, pin-pointed targets, and I propar weapon*.
Another Discrepancy
When asked to produce a receipt showing she had paid her council dues, Miss Irvine handed in one dated February. Yet a check of receipt book showed it was taken from the book following a receipt dated In April, seemingly showing it was post dated, Owsowitz said.
Miss Irvine told the DT that at the time she paid her dues, she did not get a receipt. "When this controversy over my eligibility came up, I went to Miss Herscher and filled out a receipt and post dated it,” Miss Irvine said.
She also produced her petition for the council, dated In February. Yet Owsowitz claims that the petitions of the type she handed in were given the
her membership on the council, she, I believe, is eligible for candidacy as president’.”
Mure Evidence In the DT story naming council members, Miss Irvine's name was not mentioned. Miss Herscher reasoned that this probably happened because she didn’t join tlie council until later In February, after the semester started.
Yet. according to Owsowitz, Miss Irvine's petitior. was dated Feb. 10, which could have only meant she was on the council early in the semester.
Council Member Shelley Harper also backed up Miss Irvine’s claim to membership, saying that as far as she knew, she was a member. Miss Harper is chairman of the education clinic committee and said that Miss Irvine worked w:th her.
Green Won't Talk Another council member, Barbara Green said that she knew Miss Irvine worked on a committee attempting to raise donations for the new education center. but she refused to commit herself further on the question of membership
With the seating of the new Senate, Owsowitz's office and his committee expired. But the Irvine case could turn out to be one of the biggest battles of »he early fall Senate meetings.
Friday’s telecast will conclude KUSC-TV programs for this semester. It will be beamed to sets in Town and Go\Vn dormitory and 231 HF.
Appointments Today forNext ASSC Officers
STAFF MEETING
A MS Petitions Ready Today
l'etitioii* for AMS standing committee chalrman»ld|>* wlll Ite avallatile in thè ASSC office todsy, accordine to new AMS l'resident Bob Mead».
IVtitton» for thè 10 corami!-tee» open must be returned to tli* AMS office by Tliuraday. Iiiterview» «ili begli! oli àrida)
( liairiiieu are needej for lite fuliuvvln* i omini t tee»!
Orieiitalioii. publiclly, Help Week. aulirti» a»»eiitbly, ijnar-trrliack club, »oclai, big brotli-er, < iV II defenae, »pellai ••wnt». and prnjri'1»'___________
An important Daily Trojan staff meeting will be held today at noon In the City Room 432 SU. All reporters and copy-readers must attend.
Copyreader and Reporter of the Week awards will be made at the meeting.
New Political Course For This Summer
The politics of international I development programs will be a new course taught for the first time at SC this summer.
Dean Henry Reining Jr. of the •School of Public Administration, who has helped start technical j assistance projects in the Middle Fast, South America, and the Far East, will teach the rlass for the School of International Relations. He will discuss the impact of these economic development programs on American foreign policy.
The diplomacy of World War II will be taught by Dr. llsrold C. Deutacti of the University of Minnesota, one of the nation's | leading historians, as another class during the Summer Session Juno 25 to Aug. 4.
Students who applied for ASSC appointments last week must be interviewed in the ASSC president’s office, 215 SU, today from 2:20 to 6:30 p.m., or tomorrow from 2:10 to 6:40.
Applicants who naven’t signed up in 228 SU for a specific time for an interview must do so today. Positions open .ire orientation chairman. URA chairman, recognition committee chairman, high school and junior college relations chairman, NSA coordinator, homecoming chairman, Religioi/. Emph.isis Week chairman, Forum Committee chairman, Trojan Chest chair-.nan. Greater University Committee chairman elections com-missioi.er, public relations committee chairman, and parlia-mentaiian.
According to ASSC President-Elect Carl Terzian, "Appointments will he announced Wednesday evening and must be confirmed by the new Senate.”
Those being interviewed today and the time of interview are: 2:20, F.ileen Stoops; 2:30, Richard Amerian; 2:40, Dave Ger shenson; 3, Esther Avrutin; 3:10. Don Singer; 3:20, Tom Morales; 3:30, Barbara Hysong; 3:40, Ed Perry; 4, Kathy Keupta; 4:10, Wes Gregory; 4:20, Carol Campbell; 4:30, (lien Hollinger; 4 40, Bill Jackson; 5, Nancy Diet her'; 5:10, Philip Kelmar; 5:20, Wully Cruiier; 5:4(1, Maryanne Ham-matt; 6, Kay Werner; 6:10, l)er-Ig Berger; 6:20, Shirley Schulnn and 6:.’I0, Stan Shaw.
with Kappa Alpha and Oh, By Jingo” In 1954, and last year with their small group, singing "Plnlones, the Pine-Nut Song."
And this year was no different. Under the superb direction of Ron Broadwell, the Kappas and Sig Eps snng their way to the sweepstakes — as well as the Mixed Division trophy— with “Once In The Highlands," from the score of "Brigadoon."
The Knppa-Sig Ep dominance didn't end there, either. Both groups also annexed trophies in the Women's and Men's divisions, respectively, the Kappas with "Live A Humble," directed by Robbie Carroll and the Sig Eps with *'A Mountain Medley" directed by Broadwell.
Kappa Alphas Win The "dark horse" entry of the gigantic production. Kappa Alpha, swept to the Novelty division trophy with their rendition of "The Game," from the score of "Damnn Yankees.” Original lyrics highlighted the number.
Obviously the show-stopper of the evening, the KAs — who barely made it past the Songfest prelims—won plaudits from the audience and judges as well with their rnambo number in particular. Tom Sant ley and Ray Kl*tle directed.
In the Men's small group division, it was another repeat performance for Acacia. Winners last year with "Chow Mein," the Acacias grabbed another trophy this year with "An Irish Ballad.” They were directed by Don Vincent.
Theta* Win Sparked by the alto voice of Sally McKenzie, Kappa Alpha Theta sang its way' to first place in the Women’s small group division with "Little Girl Blue.” Sandy Crahbe, Betty Zumer, and Sandra Krlehn rounded out the winning Theta quartet.
The Thetas also took a third place trophy in the Mixed division, as they teamed with Acacia in an audience-moving rendition of “The Story of the Three Bells.”
The winners of the UCLA Spring Sing, SAE and PiPhi, put in a guest appearance as the last number in the show with "Brazilian Psalm.”
Other Trophies Awarded Sccond-place ’ trophy winners were Alpha Delta Pi and Beta Theta PI, mixed division; Phi Delta Theta, Men’s small group; Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's division; Alpha Phi, Women's small group; and Alpha Phi and Alpha tail Omega, Novelty.
While no throphies were given for direction, possibly the most colorful of the directors was ADPI Barbara Swedenborg, who led her group in the Mixed division, singing "Elijah Rock.”
Following the UCLA singers, the entire massed chorus of mere than 800 performers and committee members .along with the Trojan symphonic band and the SC A Capella choir, joined in a grande finale number, "The Halls of Ivy." Guest conductor Gordon Jenkins directed.
In a fitting tribute to one of SC* hardest working students. Dean Bernard L. Hyink presented a special "Tommy” to Songfest chairman Bob Jani, after Jami had Just presented honorary trophies to hosts of years past.
Tontnrrow at 4 p.m. KI'SC-FM wlll present lilghlight* fruni tl«c SC Nongfi'st ns re-eordeil at thè Greek The«ter on Frlda.v.
The taped recordings wlll feature Intervie«» wlth Gordon tfenklns, vvlm dlrectcd thè finale; Bob .Inni, Songfest clialrinnn; and Kob rlf fin, telecommunlentlims s t u d e n t and NBC staffer.
The Songfest finale vvas cov-ered by "Monitor” on Its eoaat-to-conat bnoknp on Frl-day. In Ilio Gordon .lonUIns arrangement of “Halls of Ivy,” .VI0 stiulents Joliu'd In a mixed l'horus tInit inrluded a spedili musical sedioli sung by thè Trojan A Capelli« Cholr under thè direction of Cari Druha.
Belle to Talk About Russ
Dr. Rene Belle, head of the French department, will speak today at 2:15 in 208 FH on Anton Chekhov, prominent Russian author and playwright. The lecture will be sponsored by the Russian Research Club.
"I welcome the opportunity lo pay homage to this grent author,” Dr. Belle said Friday. "I have, loved the Russian theater since, as a young student in Paris, I saw a Moscow Art Theater performance under the direction of the great Stanislavsky."
Dr. Belle will confine his comments to Chekhov’s plays, and will give reasons for the Russian author's post-World War I popularity in Paris.
Campus Thefts Bring Warning From Police
Officers at the University Police station yesterday warned students and faculty ‘‘to keep an eye on their belongings”. as a series of thefts on the campus left three students minus «167.
Norman T. Christina, a commerce major, tolil officers that the hubcaps were stolen from Ills aiitiiinohile when It vvas parked In front of a fraternity house at 625 West 28th Street. He placed Id* loss at *20.
Carolyn .1. Temple, a graduate student, said her purse which contained $UB was stolen In IJoheny Library. She said she laid it down oil a chair next to her and that it must have been stolen while she was studying.
Gall E. Renton, a secretary and part-time student, said her purse containing $28 was stolen from her office In Founders llall.
Official
Notici
All frAfthniPii and »uphomor* *turienU from Ihr oollpgt» of letters, Art«, and Hrience are requested to make appo! u tuieiitt for fall pre*r«f( Ut ration (oiiaaellug lu tl»r IAN ad\ Uriurut office fta drlrriuiurtl by tlirir la»t lu* illai lu iM*-or«l*u«-» tv Uli II«« follovtliig titillili le:
May tt IB: K /.
Paul K. Iladlrv.director IAH Ad vite men I Office, *ÎU‘J Administration Hld|(., ►Al 40.Y
Entertainment Set For Bovard Class
Dr. Pauline Alderman, head of the department of I music, history, and literature In the School of Mtuiic, will j be guest speaker before General Studies Instructor Made-| line Blackmore’s Man and Civilization class today at 9 p.m. j In Bovard.
Doctor Alderman will lecture on "Music of the Renaissance" and will be assisted by |- -—- 1 1 - ■1 ■
Dr. Irene Robertson, who will play selections front the Renaissance period on the organ.
Doctor Robertson'* selections have been chosen to include such noted composers as deCahe/nn, Sweelinck, Merulo, and Schmid.
AUo scheduled oil ttie pi'ogi'Uin are the SC Madrigal Singers, un-I iter the direction of Dr. 1’limlf» . C. Ilirt.
j The Madrigal group will perform 15th and 16th century j work* by Ravencroft, Morley, i Pilkington, Jones, di Lasso, Ste-
phani, le Jeune, and Pabsereau.
Among the selections that will be sung are Ravenscroft's “In Tne Merry Spring," Morley’s "April is in My Mistress’ Face.” P 11 k 1 n g t o n’s "Rest Sweet Nymphs," and "All, Could My Eye» Hehuld ’Itiee" by ill l.asso.
Organ selections aie "Variations on a Cavalier 'l'une" by de Cabezon, "Echo Fantasie" by Sweelinck, "Echo for Trumpet” by Merulo, and "Gagliarda'’ by Schmid.

appas, Sig Eps Win Songfest weepstakes; KAs Take Novelty
Souther
Cöli-fornna
daily trojan
xivii
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MONDAY, MAY 14, 1956
NO. 133
atchbird Eyes
rvine Issue kusc-tv
Owsowitz Disputes I? Show Babs Right to Serve Marty As Education Head
Pi-
I
CAPPELLA CHOIR - The SC A Capella
iir will present its eleventh annual ¡ng Concert May 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Bo->d. he Madrigal Singers will also per-. Both groups have recently returned successful tours. The Choir, under the :tion of Carl E. Druba, presented con-ts in Southern California, Palm Springs, Arizona. The Madrigal Singers directed
t
by Charles C. Hirt, performed before audiences in San Luis Obispo, Carmel, and San Francisco. The Trojan Choir is in great demand in the Los Angeles area having drawn audiences numbering 25,000 during one tour alone. Founded in 1919, the Madrigal singers have standing invitations all over Europe.
WS Award Assembly resented Tonight at 7
000 to larmacist ■
mtkumar J. Patel, a grad-[student in the School of ^»cy, last week was named inner of a SIGOO award pre-by the Vick Chemical wy of New York, si was given the award research paper on "Dye Formation as a General of Colorimetric Analysis ?e Organic Ions.” students from other ian Pharmaceutical col-Rutgers and North Caro-also received a $1000
papers were judged by a three pharmacy educa-nd editors, Dr. Louts C. dean of the School of iacy. State University of >nd Chairman of the Exe-Committee of the Ameri--'socialion of Colleges of “'ey; Dr. Justin L. Powers, of the Journal of the :n Pharmaceutical Asso-
1 Scientific Edition and ,an ol the Committee on ¿tonal Formuliry; and Dr. • Miller, director of re-°* 'he U.S. Pharmacopeia, ‘wards Wire conceived as 1 * to Lunsford Richard-1-1919), founder of the
-»emioal Company, and to n Lunsford (1891-1953), ■®led his entire business company.
Tonight Is the night most Trojan women have been waiting for all year.
For tonight at 7 In Hancock Auditorium the annual Associated Women Students’ Recognition Assembly will be held. Sixteen awards will be presented to outstanding campus women
education secretary only a week or two earlier.
Miss Irvine's reply to this came in the form of a loiter Riven her by Assistant Professor of Education Donald E. Wilson. Wilson also sponsors the council, and according to Miss Irvine, his letter verifies her eligibility to hold the office.
The letter said in part, according to Miss Irvine, “‘This is to verify that Barbara Irvine .has been a member of the Education Council during the Spring semester of 1956. Even though she has not been able to attend the meetings due to a scheduled class, she is a member in good standing, having served on the
on the proposed education center. Because of her sincere interest end partlcipattion in council events and hecause of | Deal.
Highlight of the assembly will be the tapping of new members of Mortar Board, national honorary for outstanding senior women. Before the tapping, however, Dr. Jtilia Norton McCorkle, Mortar Board adviser, will read "The Torch,” an inspiring poem that will remind the women chosen for Mortar Board “that they should be proud of their organization, not of themselves.” Candlelit Ceremony Dr. McCorkle will emphasize that “ ‘Tis the torch that the people follow whoever the bearer may be.” The entire tapping ceremony will be performed in a darkened, candlelit auditorium.
Scholarships will also be awarded at the assembly and the announcements of new members of campus scholastic and service honoraries will be made.
The scholarships are for one year and the recipients of the scholastic and service awards will be given scrolls honoring their campus achievements With graduation so near there will be special excitement for those awards to be given to senior women.
Town and Gown Award Tlv? general consensus of campus opinion is that the top honor any women can receive at SC is the Town and Gown award. This is given to the women who in the eyes of the judges have baen the most outstanding women on campus for four years The Emma Bovard award will
be given the senior women with th’ highest grade-point average in the university, while the University Leadership Recognition Award will be given to the women with the "most active service record for four years.”
Two More Awards
Both the Elisabeth von Klein-Smid and Trojan Junior Auxiliary awards will be given to two women for their outstanding sendee to the university.
Members of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, campus scholastic honoraries, will be announced as will the members and officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic group.
Alpha Lambda Delta will also present an award to one of their former members who has accumulated the highest scholastic record during her four years at SC.
Service Groups Too
Announcements will also be made at the assembly of Trojan women who have been listed in Who’s Who in American Universities. The Faculty Women’s Club and the American Association of University Women will also present awards.
To close the assembly, new members of Spurs, Chimes and Amazons will be tapped and officers of Phrateres, the YWCA, URA, Panhel, Women's Judicial Court, Independent Women's Council, the Red Cross, and AWS will be introduced.
By the Watchbird
The seating of newly-elected Education President Barbara Irvine by the ASSC Senate has failed to stem the controversy raging over her right to hold the office.
Specifically, the battle centers around the question of whether she has been a member of the Education Council, a prerequisite to holding the office. Miss Irvine has told the Senate twice that she was a member, yet Elections Commissioner Sid Owsowitz has pointed to evidence that directly clashes with her statements.
When originally challenged on membership, Miss Irvine told a Senate meeting on Ap.\ 18 that she belonged to the council the second half of her sophomore year. She said a class conflict probably prevented her from being on the roll.
Story Doesn’t Gibe HoWever, a telegram from Shirley Harwood, education president that semester, said there were definitely no half-year members on the council.
An additional check in the El Rod showed that Barbara Irvine was not in the Education Council picture, and did not have Education Council listed in her versonality write up.
She also failed to list Education Council on her petition to run for president and did not list the council on her Amazon petition, which calls for all previous activities.
Miss Irvine then stated she meant actually that she was on the council her junior year, during the current semester. This time current Education President Anita Herscher backed up the story, saying that Miss Irvine was definitely on the council and was "a great help to me."
Off Roster, Too
But a check of the council roll book failed to produce her name, she failed to use Education Council as a qualification in her campaign literature, and her name was not in a DT story listing the pi-ople vvno joined the council at the semester.
When Miss Irvine was contacted by the DT she held that the roll book had been missing before and during the week of the elections. She also said her membership on the council had been a matter between her and Council President Anita Hersch-
Film Stars Asked To See SC Play
"Marty,” a play originally written for television that earned an Academy Award as a movie, will return to television this week at SC for its first closed-circuit presentation.
The SC department of telecommunications last week received permission from author Paddy Chayefsky and Hecht-I.ancaster productions to present the award-winner play this Friday at 12:15 p.m. over the KUSC-TV network.
The SC cast features Dick Freidman as Marty, Cammie King as Clara, Don Connelly as Angie, Elaine Piquet as Marty's mother, and Shirley Sered as Aunt Catherine.
Extra* are still needed for some of the scenes. Those interested may bodIv bv railing Ext. 271, or by leaving their name and telephone number in the KUSC-TV studios in the Hancock Foundation building.
The show will be produced by
Thetas, Acacias Win Divisions at Creek Theater
n.v Mike Navarro
Kappa Kappa Gamma — the New York Yankees of Songfest — Joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon last Friday night In the Greek theater to keep their winning streak complete as they won their third Sweepstakes trophy In three years. In years past, the Kappas had won the coveted “Tom-Alpha and ' ——
'Songfest' Set For KUSC-FM
committee in charge of publicity John Hollis and directed by Joe Egger. Early this year the Hol-lis-Egger team presented a production of Chavefsky’s "The Big
!ult Education Chief Weapon ainst Ignorance, Prejudices
education is our wapon against ignur-l which breeds racial c* and bias, one of r* on’s chief enemies, lern States Confer-°n Human Relations f n was told here to-
Jcan teach a child to
V.i “•ctioiu, memorize or r«ls« corn a V !*"er than do hi« f **w the other older f J1 his community," said I, L ^ Ntnimln ut *• 1«“'* ktyittl» »peak-»«'M fctlrtlll«
•n Vi; WlucalOlU
Altilud*
difficult to devise a °^*?ni that whi give 1 tVllle tetter attitude
than his father and mother dis-play toward Republican*, Democrat?, Negroes, Indians, Catholics, Jews, Protestants, conservatives, radicals, bankers, laborers, tenant farmers, or any other class or group of people that he recognizes as such.
Material Weapon»
"I say this deliberately, advisedly, and as ruie who is not and has never be?n a pacifist. I believe in mateiial weapons for my country in this imperfect world I want my country to have weapons of flame and steel - weapon* of nuclear fission and fusion and the men and VshU'W* to deliver them when iiccraiaiy "Hut I am »till persuaded that the greatest, most povverlul weapons that can »halter men and their achievements most completely are the weapon* that change men's minds and spirit*,
that can touch a cowering slave on the shoulder and make him stand up unafraid and free, that can make an ignorant man wise and a cruel man kind, and that, of course, when misused can reverse all such processes."
Brotherhood Battle
Dr. Benjamin spoke in Army tenns about the battle foi brotherhood. He served in the field with the U.S. Army on the Mexican border in 1916; in I France, Belgium, and Germany I with the AKF and the Army of occupation in 1817-»»; In >il,f I Western Aleutian* in 1»-*'^ -*■*.
' and in the Philippine* in 1W5.
I la a winning action against hatred and ill will. l)r Benjamin said, there must be trained forces, pin-pointed targets, and I propar weapon*.
Another Discrepancy
When asked to produce a receipt showing she had paid her council dues, Miss Irvine handed in one dated February. Yet a check of receipt book showed it was taken from the book following a receipt dated In April, seemingly showing it was post dated, Owsowitz said.
Miss Irvine told the DT that at the time she paid her dues, she did not get a receipt. "When this controversy over my eligibility came up, I went to Miss Herscher and filled out a receipt and post dated it,” Miss Irvine said.
She also produced her petition for the council, dated In February. Yet Owsowitz claims that the petitions of the type she handed in were given the
her membership on the council, she, I believe, is eligible for candidacy as president’.”
Mure Evidence In the DT story naming council members, Miss Irvine's name was not mentioned. Miss Herscher reasoned that this probably happened because she didn’t join tlie council until later In February, after the semester started.
Yet. according to Owsowitz, Miss Irvine's petitior. was dated Feb. 10, which could have only meant she was on the council early in the semester.
Council Member Shelley Harper also backed up Miss Irvine’s claim to membership, saying that as far as she knew, she was a member. Miss Harper is chairman of the education clinic committee and said that Miss Irvine worked w:th her.
Green Won't Talk Another council member, Barbara Green said that she knew Miss Irvine worked on a committee attempting to raise donations for the new education center. but she refused to commit herself further on the question of membership
With the seating of the new Senate, Owsowitz's office and his committee expired. But the Irvine case could turn out to be one of the biggest battles of »he early fall Senate meetings.
Friday’s telecast will conclude KUSC-TV programs for this semester. It will be beamed to sets in Town and Go\Vn dormitory and 231 HF.
Appointments Today forNext ASSC Officers
STAFF MEETING
A MS Petitions Ready Today
l'etitioii* for AMS standing committee chalrman»ld|>* wlll Ite avallatile in thè ASSC office todsy, accordine to new AMS l'resident Bob Mead».
IVtitton» for thè 10 corami!-tee» open must be returned to tli* AMS office by Tliuraday. Iiiterview» «ili begli! oli àrida)
( liairiiieu are needej for lite fuliuvvln* i omini t tee»!
Orieiitalioii. publiclly, Help Week. aulirti» a»»eiitbly, ijnar-trrliack club, »oclai, big brotli-er, < iV II defenae, »pellai ••wnt». and prnjri'1»'___________
An important Daily Trojan staff meeting will be held today at noon In the City Room 432 SU. All reporters and copy-readers must attend.
Copyreader and Reporter of the Week awards will be made at the meeting.
New Political Course For This Summer
The politics of international I development programs will be a new course taught for the first time at SC this summer.
Dean Henry Reining Jr. of the •School of Public Administration, who has helped start technical j assistance projects in the Middle Fast, South America, and the Far East, will teach the rlass for the School of International Relations. He will discuss the impact of these economic development programs on American foreign policy.
The diplomacy of World War II will be taught by Dr. llsrold C. Deutacti of the University of Minnesota, one of the nation's | leading historians, as another class during the Summer Session Juno 25 to Aug. 4.
Students who applied for ASSC appointments last week must be interviewed in the ASSC president’s office, 215 SU, today from 2:20 to 6:30 p.m., or tomorrow from 2:10 to 6:40.
Applicants who naven’t signed up in 228 SU for a specific time for an interview must do so today. Positions open .ire orientation chairman. URA chairman, recognition committee chairman, high school and junior college relations chairman, NSA coordinator, homecoming chairman, Religioi/. Emph.isis Week chairman, Forum Committee chairman, Trojan Chest chair-.nan. Greater University Committee chairman elections com-missioi.er, public relations committee chairman, and parlia-mentaiian.
According to ASSC President-Elect Carl Terzian, "Appointments will he announced Wednesday evening and must be confirmed by the new Senate.”
Those being interviewed today and the time of interview are: 2:20, F.ileen Stoops; 2:30, Richard Amerian; 2:40, Dave Ger shenson; 3, Esther Avrutin; 3:10. Don Singer; 3:20, Tom Morales; 3:30, Barbara Hysong; 3:40, Ed Perry; 4, Kathy Keupta; 4:10, Wes Gregory; 4:20, Carol Campbell; 4:30, (lien Hollinger; 4 40, Bill Jackson; 5, Nancy Diet her'; 5:10, Philip Kelmar; 5:20, Wully Cruiier; 5:4(1, Maryanne Ham-matt; 6, Kay Werner; 6:10, l)er-Ig Berger; 6:20, Shirley Schulnn and 6:.’I0, Stan Shaw.
with Kappa Alpha and Oh, By Jingo” In 1954, and last year with their small group, singing "Plnlones, the Pine-Nut Song."
And this year was no different. Under the superb direction of Ron Broadwell, the Kappas and Sig Eps snng their way to the sweepstakes — as well as the Mixed Division trophy— with “Once In The Highlands," from the score of "Brigadoon."
The Knppa-Sig Ep dominance didn't end there, either. Both groups also annexed trophies in the Women's and Men's divisions, respectively, the Kappas with "Live A Humble," directed by Robbie Carroll and the Sig Eps with *'A Mountain Medley" directed by Broadwell.
Kappa Alphas Win The "dark horse" entry of the gigantic production. Kappa Alpha, swept to the Novelty division trophy with their rendition of "The Game," from the score of "Damnn Yankees.” Original lyrics highlighted the number.
Obviously the show-stopper of the evening, the KAs — who barely made it past the Songfest prelims—won plaudits from the audience and judges as well with their rnambo number in particular. Tom Sant ley and Ray Kl*tle directed.
In the Men's small group division, it was another repeat performance for Acacia. Winners last year with "Chow Mein," the Acacias grabbed another trophy this year with "An Irish Ballad.” They were directed by Don Vincent.
Theta* Win Sparked by the alto voice of Sally McKenzie, Kappa Alpha Theta sang its way' to first place in the Women’s small group division with "Little Girl Blue.” Sandy Crahbe, Betty Zumer, and Sandra Krlehn rounded out the winning Theta quartet.
The Thetas also took a third place trophy in the Mixed division, as they teamed with Acacia in an audience-moving rendition of “The Story of the Three Bells.”
The winners of the UCLA Spring Sing, SAE and PiPhi, put in a guest appearance as the last number in the show with "Brazilian Psalm.”
Other Trophies Awarded Sccond-place ’ trophy winners were Alpha Delta Pi and Beta Theta PI, mixed division; Phi Delta Theta, Men’s small group; Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's division; Alpha Phi, Women's small group; and Alpha Phi and Alpha tail Omega, Novelty.
While no throphies were given for direction, possibly the most colorful of the directors was ADPI Barbara Swedenborg, who led her group in the Mixed division, singing "Elijah Rock.”
Following the UCLA singers, the entire massed chorus of mere than 800 performers and committee members .along with the Trojan symphonic band and the SC A Capella choir, joined in a grande finale number, "The Halls of Ivy." Guest conductor Gordon Jenkins directed.
In a fitting tribute to one of SC* hardest working students. Dean Bernard L. Hyink presented a special "Tommy” to Songfest chairman Bob Jani, after Jami had Just presented honorary trophies to hosts of years past.
Tontnrrow at 4 p.m. KI'SC-FM wlll present lilghlight* fruni tl«c SC Nongfi'st ns re-eordeil at thè Greek The«ter on Frlda.v.
The taped recordings wlll feature Intervie«» wlth Gordon tfenklns, vvlm dlrectcd thè finale; Bob .Inni, Songfest clialrinnn; and Kob rlf fin, telecommunlentlims s t u d e n t and NBC staffer.
The Songfest finale vvas cov-ered by "Monitor” on Its eoaat-to-conat bnoknp on Frl-day. In Ilio Gordon .lonUIns arrangement of “Halls of Ivy,” .VI0 stiulents Joliu'd In a mixed l'horus tInit inrluded a spedili musical sedioli sung by thè Trojan A Capelli« Cholr under thè direction of Cari Druha.
Belle to Talk About Russ
Dr. Rene Belle, head of the French department, will speak today at 2:15 in 208 FH on Anton Chekhov, prominent Russian author and playwright. The lecture will be sponsored by the Russian Research Club.
"I welcome the opportunity lo pay homage to this grent author,” Dr. Belle said Friday. "I have, loved the Russian theater since, as a young student in Paris, I saw a Moscow Art Theater performance under the direction of the great Stanislavsky."
Dr. Belle will confine his comments to Chekhov’s plays, and will give reasons for the Russian author's post-World War I popularity in Paris.
Campus Thefts Bring Warning From Police
Officers at the University Police station yesterday warned students and faculty ‘‘to keep an eye on their belongings”. as a series of thefts on the campus left three students minus «167.
Norman T. Christina, a commerce major, tolil officers that the hubcaps were stolen from Ills aiitiiinohile when It vvas parked In front of a fraternity house at 625 West 28th Street. He placed Id* loss at *20.
Carolyn .1. Temple, a graduate student, said her purse which contained $UB was stolen In IJoheny Library. She said she laid it down oil a chair next to her and that it must have been stolen while she was studying.
Gall E. Renton, a secretary and part-time student, said her purse containing $28 was stolen from her office In Founders llall.
Official
Notici
All frAfthniPii and »uphomor* *turienU from Ihr oollpgt» of letters, Art«, and Hrience are requested to make appo! u tuieiitt for fall pre*r«f( Ut ration (oiiaaellug lu tl»r IAN ad\ Uriurut office fta drlrriuiurtl by tlirir la»t lu* illai lu iM*-or«l*u«-» tv Uli II«« follovtliig titillili le:
May tt IB: K /.
Paul K. Iladlrv.director IAH Ad vite men I Office, *ÎU‘J Administration Hld|(., ►Al 40.Y
Entertainment Set For Bovard Class
Dr. Pauline Alderman, head of the department of I music, history, and literature In the School of Mtuiic, will j be guest speaker before General Studies Instructor Made-| line Blackmore’s Man and Civilization class today at 9 p.m. j In Bovard.
Doctor Alderman will lecture on "Music of the Renaissance" and will be assisted by |- -—- 1 1 - ■1 ■
Dr. Irene Robertson, who will play selections front the Renaissance period on the organ.
Doctor Robertson'* selections have been chosen to include such noted composers as deCahe/nn, Sweelinck, Merulo, and Schmid.
AUo scheduled oil ttie pi'ogi'Uin are the SC Madrigal Singers, un-I iter the direction of Dr. 1’limlf» . C. Ilirt.
j The Madrigal group will perform 15th and 16th century j work* by Ravencroft, Morley, i Pilkington, Jones, di Lasso, Ste-
phani, le Jeune, and Pabsereau.
Among the selections that will be sung are Ravenscroft's “In Tne Merry Spring," Morley’s "April is in My Mistress’ Face.” P 11 k 1 n g t o n’s "Rest Sweet Nymphs," and "All, Could My Eye» Hehuld ’Itiee" by ill l.asso.
Organ selections aie "Variations on a Cavalier 'l'une" by de Cabezon, "Echo Fantasie" by Sweelinck, "Echo for Trumpet” by Merulo, and "Gagliarda'’ by Schmid.